Weddings have gaps. Cocktail hour, photographs, the stretch after dinner before the dancing starts. A simulator gives guests somewhere to go and something to do together during them.
It also gives the people who were never going to dance a reason to stay in the room.
2 hours, fully staffed
Floor space we need
Ceiling clearance
COI available on request
Wedding play is usually casual and continuous rather than a formal contest:
Talk to us early so we can walk the space with your venue. We need:
The equipment is not weatherproof, so an outdoor reception needs proper cover and a dry power source planned in advance rather than decided on the forecast.
Cocktail hour is the most common, while the wedding party is away for photographs. It also works through the stretch after dinner, before the dancing starts.
In our experience it does the opposite. It gives the guests who were never going to dance a reason to stay in the room instead of leaving early.
Yes, with cover. The equipment is not weatherproof, so an outdoor reception needs a tent, pavilion, or similar, plus a safe and dry power source. Plan the cover in advance rather than waiting on the forecast.
Yes. Tell us the venue early and we will confirm load-in, power, space, and timing with them directly so nothing is a surprise on the day.
Yes. There is no dress code, no pace of play, and no group waiting behind you. Guests can take one swing or stay for an hour.
Book your mobile golf simulator experience now. We're serving Baton Rouge to the Northshore.
What hosts tell us after we pack up and head home, from corporate events to backyard parties across Louisiana and the Gulf Coast.
“Cocktail hour is the hardest stretch of any reception and this solved it. Guests had somewhere to go while we were away for photos. I have already recommended them to two other couples.”
“My groomsmen basically lived at the simulator. What surprised me was my wife’s grandmother taking a swing near the end of the night. That photo is our favorite from the whole reception.”
“I was worried it would pull people away from the dancing. It did the opposite. The guests who were not going to dance had something to do, and the room never emptied out.”
